The times dispatch. [volume], April 22, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
STIRRING TKEMUP
iNcbraskan's Activities Felt by
Democrats From Luast to
Coast.
PUBLIC EYE ON GAY NOR;
-His boom for Presidency Looni-j
ilig Larger and j
i , I -arger.
[Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dif patch. ]
Washington, April 21,?"The most
-Swpulnr Democrat in America," as ha
la declared by many persons 1"\
"William J. Bryan, h.-s stirred Ihtuss
up from ihr liaat Side, Wall Street
end the Battery, In Manhattan, t . Ill?
furth ?rc*l limits of the boundless West.
Ilia attacks on Oovoinor Jmhon Har?
mon, of Ohio, whom the great Nohras
ban declares shall never become Pres?
ident an long as he is able to prevent
it, hau drawn attention iu a number of
imporiant features In ? ?nnoctlon with
tho present caihpalgn for the presl
deney, anrl one. of these Is ..( special
moment .lust now. He has centred the
I'Uhlle eye on Mayor William J. Oaynor,
und according to reports reaching
Wsshlngton, has almost succeeded In
convincing New Vork Democrats that
Oaynor in the man they v.ant and must
vote for at the Baltlmoi ? convention, "
And why 1? this ao? Mr Bryan says
Qovdmor Harmon la the candidate of
3. Plcrpont Morgan and .lames J, Mill,
the great railroad magnate. Mr. Bryan
also says that In 101)8 Mill offered to
iiriance the Democratic campaign, pro?
vided Irs were given the right to name
the candidate,
What Is the effect of this lkcly to
be? ("onserviatl ve? declare that lna?
inuch as tho lt"puldlrnn pa: ly split
Into a worse condition 1 hau it has ever !
been, with.'every Ihdlcation/ot defeat
Glaring the O O P. In the fare this
jear. and with Roosevelt fully deter
niln td that if the j.eopie wilt not have
him now they must taito hint four
h<mce, Devnoerats must win In this
; i-.ir'li light If eVer. They arRiie that
s m?n who has been defeated Ihree
times Is In no position to dictate to Ihn
parly wl'?i it should do in the selec?
tion of a standard bearer. But they
forget that each linn Mr. Bryan came
? little nearer thn 50.1l and that some
Of thn very policies which he origi?
nally St'Hid fnr. end which the people
were not rtsdy to adopt then, are now
s<|itare'v In the public, eye.
Mr. Bryan must be reckoned with a"
? force In t)i? choosing of the Demo?
cratic candidate this year. Thor? Is
no hat In the ring propaganda In his
program, so far as known, but th?
man against whom he turns haF a hard
l?nd h.-fore him. ?
But what about Oavnor and his avail?
ability ha the r.nnineo at Baltimore?
The only serious opposition which
lie would ene.oun'. ?r. If Is said. 1? from
William R Hearst and the string of
papers 'WblCh the latter operates line
and there, end the natural opposltl ?n
which would eome from some of th.'
either candidates, who would dlslik" to
ff a man of Oaynor'* Mrength cet
into th<- game. Add to this the l.i'l
that Oaynor a.nd Bryan have always
been friends: thai Oavnor voTVd for
Bryan through and thr-iugli each time
the great Nebraskan made the. race for
the presidency, and that New York, so
far hiLS shown a disposition to be hand:,
off In th; present situation, which in?
dicate* that none of tho present can?
didates 1? satl?fj>toiy to her, and there
Is presented a rogent reason why the
rlalma of Mayor Oaynor should he
tnkm seriously. Add to this the fact
that the financial interests aro very
That's the "go-ahead" part of you
The best of us now and then feel the wear and tear of everyday
action. Sometimes it's the stress of business; often the worries of
household care; occasionally the penalty of social duty.
But whatever the cause, when the nerves begin to cry, its lime to think of
rcctuiting nerve strength.
Some seek medicine ?and medicine sometimes helps; but the natural way to recruit
nerve strength is by supplying the missing elements of true nerve nourishment which
arc lacking in one's evcry-day diet.
._ (Ask your doctor about that.)
is recommended lo your notice because it is rich in abundance of brain and nerve
building material, especially Phosphate of Potash, the vital tissue salt of the gray
nerve cells.
Scientists know that nerve strength rest? upon nutrition?a nutrition that sup?
plies water, albumin and organic phosphate of potash?the three vital elements that,
according to their supply or lack, make nerves strong or weak
Ordinary food provides water and albumin in plentiful amount, but organic phos?
phate of potash is frequently lacking in the usual diet.
Grape-Nuts provides it. This food is made from Nature's field grains, preserving
the natural organic salts of wheat and barley (which the miller of white bread flour
rejects) for building brain, blood, bone and brawn as Nature intended.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts,' an economical food that answers every purpose-of
providing rich, true nutrition for body, brain and nerves. ? m
"There's a Reason"
Posftim Cereal Company, Llmltedd, Battle Creek,' Michigan.
frinedly to the Mayor becauso of local I
conditions, and thero la seen another |
reason why the N IW Yorker should
certainly ho counted In the grooming
of the political "dark horsea" now
kicking up their heels In the stable bit.
it will thus be Been tint whit j
Bryan has been tearing things up In
Ohio In hla opposition to Murinen, tie
probably has also Injured the chances"J
of some of the other candidates by |
directing attention t" Mayor Gaytior. |
lllglit now th ? outlook Is good for the'
Linpltc .Slate man lauding,
I?, II. M. i ;o\VAN. j
BAPliSTS"WILL
CONVENE IN WAY
Annual Meeting of Southern
Body to Be Held in Okla?
homa City.
Oklahoma city, April 21.?Members j
j of the .Southern Baptist denominations!
laru looking with Interest toward tliei
forthcoming meeting of the Southern]
[Baptist Convention, to be held here
May 15-19. It will be tho fifty-seventh I
scsHloii of the body, which represents
I approximately 20,000 Churches and -,-i
500,000 persona. Among th" principal
[matter's of interest which the cohven-j
I tlon Will be called upo.i to consider!
[Will bo the report of a Joint committci i
of Northern 'and Southern Baptists,!
looking to the establishment of certain!
principles of comity between the two j
bodies. The particular situation which j
brought about the appointment of this]
'committee was the coining over of nj
? large proportion of the Baptists of'
New Mexico from alignment with thcj
'Northern wing of the denomination to!
? the Southern body. This action wasj
j taken, it la stated, on account of qucs
I tlona of polity which arose among the I
Now Mexico Baptists. Leaders of the}
j Southern Baptists assert their belief |
I that all of the Baptist churches ml
j New Mexico will belong to the .South-J
cm body.
i An effort will be made at tho con
' ventlon to provide for raising a larirei
I church building fund by the Hornel
j Mission Board and to'enlarge greatly i
[the efforts of the denomination for|
[training and dolevoping backward!
[churches in various sections of the!
South. ;
Much Interest also i? f.tpress??! asj
to lh? proposed effort t" raise p. lar.ge
fund for foreign nilss'n.ih In crlnhra-j
tion of the centennial of Ad on I ram
JudsOft. the noted Baptis*. foreign mls
slon pioneer.
The white Baptists of the South have
expended 110,600,000 for religious pur?
poses during the past year, including'
$300.000 by the Sunday School Board.
Nashville, Tenn.: $400.000 by the Home
Mission Board. Atlanta. C.a . and $10".
000 by the Foreign Mission Board.
; Richmond.
Much concern Is felt, it la stated,
an to whether the two niisfion boards
will cleae the >ear without debt.
IM.I.If M C IIRALT1I FAILS
pi s i VXD I OLD OK \ I ASK \
I SperinI to The Times-Dispatch. 1
??'? Chariottcsvllle, Va . April 21 News
j has been received h>rc of the dtath'
.from pneumonia of Must- Louiia Smart,I
Ja missionary In Alaska. She wa3 wide. ,
I ly know n here, and particularly In |
the I tagged Mountains, where for sev?
eral y?ars she devoted hers'-lf. with
nil the earnest zeal of her nature, to!
the work of deaconess and missionary.
' After a time, following the call of the
1 Wilds, she determined to go to Alaska.!
in spite of medical wariiinn that hcrj
I delicate health could not stand that)
rigid climate. Btit deeming that herj
j duly lay in the fro/en world.she went.,
I regardless of health, and after a com-1
1 paratlvcly brief residence siic stic-J
.cumbed to the severity of the cllmatc.i
I Miss Smart's remains will bo brought,
to this country for interment I
The magic name in the
musical world.
The Piano thai is the
world-wide standard of com?
parison for all others.
Let us semi you catalogue
free.
Walter D.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in Va.
and N. (J.
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON CUMWtNS BILL;
II Provides For an Appeal From >
Court's Decision in To?
bacco Case.
Washington, April 21.?While the
Senate Investigation of the Titanic
disaster will overshadow all other
congressional procedure this week,
sonio of the plana of tno leadcia for
other business will he carried out.
To-morrow the Senate will vote on
the Cummins bill lo permit indepen?
dent tobacco teiesls to appeal to the
Supreme Court from the reorganiza?
tion plana of tho "tobacco trust."
which worn approved by tho United
Elates Circuit Court at New York. The1
?Senate will meet at 11 o'clock to-mor?
row to take up the question.
The Democratic House steel tariff
revision bill has the right of way as
unfinished business In the Senate, bul
Senators are unprepared as yet to be?
gin tho tariff -iarjuBzlon In that body,
though the lloufcu has finished its re
vlslon program.
Senator Cummins bus framed a
progressive Republican compromise
against the steel revision bill, which
figures conspicuously 'n the debate,
lie and Democratic leaders have con?
ferred with hope that they might find
common ground. It s possible the
discussion may go over until next
week.
The House will be busy 'much of the
week with the post-office appropria?
tion bill, Including the parcels po*t
tight and odds and ends of Inveatlga
I tlori work.
I'ork. I'nloit Cadets Inspected.
[Special to The Tlmea-Ditpatch. |
Kork t'nion, Va, April 21.?The ca?
dets of I'ork Union Military Academy
were inspected yesterday by Captnln
Raymond, genera' staff. V. s:. A. The
hiittHlio:i presented the best appear?
ance find did Ihr? most creditable work
throughout the long test to which It
was subjected In the history of the
.-ohool. The attack and defense fornia
tions and cnarges. nnd?r the new drill
regulations, wero warmly commended
I by tlto inspector.
Damages t? Americans Done By
Mexico Subject, of Several
Conferences.
REPORT HAS BEEN MADE'
Claimants Arc Dissatisfied With
Attitude Taken by Secretary
Knox.
[.Special to The Tlincs-Dlapatoh.1
Washington'; April zl.?congresa '?
about to tako action regarding the
clalma of-.American cltizena who have
guttered los? ot Cioir properly by tho
Mexican rebellion, A abort lime ago
the House Committee on foreign Af
folra was authorized to consider; wlUi
the Secretary; o? btate, what, II any.
atepa should be taken towards leim
besing American citizens t->r the loss?
es which they had suffered. Several
conferences have been hold with the
Stato Department ri B?rding the mat
tr, ami the committee now is able to
make I'.h report to the JlouSe.
In April, 1911, a battlo was fought
at Agua Prlet?, a town situated in
Mexico imemdiately across the Intor
liatlonal boundary liti? from Oouulas,
a city in tho then Territory, but now
Statu of Arizona. Engaged In this
battle, lighting against each other,
were Mexican government, troops and
insurrectionists who wero seeking to
overthrow the Mexican administra?
tion. As an incldnt to tho battle,
many of tho ahots fired found their
way acie,.?;, tho International boundary
line, some of them fatally.
Afterwards, In (May, 1911, nnother
battle, was fought between tho Mexi?
can Federal and Insurrection forces
? t Cludad Juarez, Immediately across
ih? boundary line from Kl Taso, Tex.,
anti In this engagement shots from
Mexican guns veto fired into HI
Paso, Wobndlng and killing a laigo
number of American?.
Force >of t'ltllr.ed.
At the scene of hr>th toes* battles
an American military forcu was pres?
ent i-ufticiont to have protected these
Americans who wero Injured, but thla
military force whs not utilized.1 Tho
President contented hlm<-?lf with only
a winning to the Mexican government
and to the officers commanding tho
forces in the fight not to injure Amer?
icans within United States territory.
Following these occurrences, the
American who wer? thus Injured, and
the legal representative of those who
were killed. prepared their claims
against the Mexican govern?
ment, for dim ages end present?
ed them to Secretary of State I
Knc.v, together with their proor, I
with the request that he present them I
to the Mex'can government and press I
through diplomatic (channels for pay-]
ment. This tho secretary refused to I
dn, and Instead, advised tho claimants I
that tho American embassy ot the city!
of Mexico would, upon specific request)
of claimants, tile their claims wir.i
tlie Mexican Foreign offle? for pre?
sentation to the consultative fl-ilms
commission of Mexico, hut with the
distinct understanding that In pre?
senting the claima to th* Mexican
Foreign ottirc neither the embassy nor
tho government of the Fnlted Stntes
would pass UpOJI1 the propriety, equity.
Justice or legality of surVi claims, and
that these questions wocld be left for
further consleleratlon and final deter?
mination in accordance with the. rule!
and principles of International law
applicable and controlling, when. If at!
all. It shall become necessary to con-1
Bldcr the question of formally present- I
ing the complaints through diplomatic]
channels as a diplomatic claim. Sec?
retary Knox further informed claim?
ants Oat the American embassy would
do nothing more in rclatiun to their
claim than to present them for filing,
as before stated: thnt it would be nee.
eaaary for each claimant, ?Ither per?
sonally or by Rttorney, to take all
other needful measures in the prem?
ises, but that If the parties appearing
before tho commission should he dis?
satisfied with th? Unding of that tri*
bunul, S3 approved or modified by tho
Mexican treasury, they might pursuo
ihelr Judicial remedies in the ordi?
nary courts.
Naturally, claimants objected to such
a course of procedure. They took the
position that they wero Injured in tho
United States, and not in Mexico, and
as th ay had never submitted themselves I
to Mexican Jurisdiction nor to Mexican
laws, there was no authority in inter-!
national law to require them to go to I
Mexico, the wrongdoer, for the trial of
their cases.
Duty Ik I'pon Government.
Tlis claimants further contended that I
the duty further rests upon tili? gov- |
eminent to afford its people protection I
and justice; that as to ihein It has not
afforded protection, and In consequence 1
they had bten Injured, .-nil that It
should afford them proper an.l effect?
ual means of redress, and tha.t the only ;
way this can be done In these cases Is]
for the government Itself to invest!-1
gate such cases, determine the amounts
due, and present and press them for
payment as diplomatic claims. Because
tho clnimants cannot sue the Mex'con
government in our courts, and for tho
reasons already pointed out. It Is Im?
practicable) to .produce tho evidence or
to try them before n Mexican tribunal.
Tlis committee which investigated
this matter Is r' lio- opinion that there.
Is no principle of International law '
requiring, and that U "would be an act
of Injustice to require, thcseolalmants,
who were thus Injured through no fault
of th;lr own. within thotr own country,
within the dominion of their own laws,
to go to a foreign country for the
trial of their cases heforo a foreign
tribunal. The committee takes issue
with Secretary Knox and tha State De?
partment regarding the methods which
should t?e pin sued In ? hr settlement of
these claims. It is also of the opinion, I
stripped of taohnlcailtlej and diplo?
matic nlcotles. that tho Americans who i
i lost their property as described would j
fare very poorly should they proceed
along tho llnrs suggested hy Socrotary
Knox. P, Ct. McQOWAN.
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST ISO 1?
(Special to The Tlmos-Dispateh. 1
Clifton Forge, Va., April 21,??At 7
~ o'clock last night two men, giving
their names as A hi on Clngfer ami Hai?
ry F. Hudsstfi .wero arrested on the.
charge of rolmery. I^nto Friday night
two nto.li went to tho homo of T, \V.
Oamcwood. a frelgly conductor on
ftnse Ptreot. and jrnlncd entrance un?
der the pr'eten'se ot ifs'ng the tele?
phone, FinUlnt.- Mrs. UamcwouU alone.
. To-day is the day when every man,
woman and child in Richmond votes
whether or not the nine nurses of the
I. V. N. A. shall continue in their work
of relieving sickness and preserving health.
OW WILL YOU VOTE?
Will you wear this little tag?the
emblem of a kind deed?in order to
win over others for the cause of
"Better Health In
R ichmond."?
Just Give as You Are Able.
During the Last 12 Months
our nine tuirfcs paid over 25,700
calls, giving aid to sick and health
knowledge to those in need of it.
the two men bound her with a ropo
and ransacked th? house. The bur?
glars secured $20, and shortly aftor
their departure the home ot Captain
X'aincwood was discovered on fire.
When the firemen entered the house
they found Mrs. Damewood tied, and
tmmedlatci y released her, and suo
eeeded in saving part, of the building.
With a loss of about $800. which Ii
partiy covered bv insurance.
Captain Danicitood had left home
on a trip about ono hour before the
robbery, and was recalled before
reaching Covlngton. Yesterday morning
two men were noticed on the outskirts
of tho city anting suspiciously, and
the officers started in pursuit, nrtd af
t> r an all-day ohaao tiio men were
anrssted a few mlics east of (bovine
ton. They- will hn taken before Mrs.
I>ame.worsj_ Monday for Identification.
The Graftless Text
Book Recent Reform!
Less Red Tnpe nnd No Tainted Money
In Supplying Rdtirntloual
Work.
Ii has Vicen generally assumed for]
many yer.rs that introduction of
text-book Info a school was much the:
same. but. only more so, than the In?
troduction of a certain brand of lubri?
cant.
A man who manufactured what 'he
and his expert friends considered ab?
solutely the host oil made for ma?
chinery Was surprised to find that]
there was ; mall demand for his pro
duct, while another and inferior brand
?-oifid hardly bo .manufactured fast
enough to supply demands.
tlno nay the manufacturer of the
first-class lubricant discovered by
chance that ho was playing against
nn opponent that used marked cards.
In -every barrel of oil -manufactured
bv his competitor was placed a silver
dollar.
When an englnee.r discovered that
dollar he was entirely convinced that
any other brand of lubricant would In?
jure hlr. engines.
The manufacture and distribution of |
school books Is supposed in many
places to have been hindered by the j
keen competition whirth Influenced
sriyn* publishers to facilitate selling In
much the. same manner as the. oll j
salesman.
The Times-Dispatch has b??n se?
lected to present the cause of a pub?
lisher who claims that, for graft, red
tape and oilier reasons. th? peoplo as ]
a whole ore not being supplied with
the h.-'st of reference hooks: hence th-i
advance complimentary distribution Of
this newly compiled, up-to-the-minute
authority of the world, known as
Everybody's Cyclopedia; i
Six" COIIPOns clipped from' thlfx nows
papsr and a small promotion fe> get
the handiest Cyclopedia you ever saw
or ever will see.
? that is GOOD FOR THE EYES
supplied by us. Prescription work
our specialty with complete manu?
facturing plant on the premises.
Headquarters for
Artistic Developing and Printing.
Mail orders receive prompt attcn
JJ tion. Lowest charges in all cases.
ThcS.
OALESKh"08
Main and . a 223 East Broad
? Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner
!_.
Furniture Values
-AT
Jones Bros. & Company
1418-1420 E. Main St.
News of Petersburg
Tlmea-Plspateh Bureau,
5 Holllnghrook Street, |
Phono HS5.
Petersburg, Va., April 21.
Judge J. F. West, sitting In the
Hustings Court Saturday averting,
heard argument on petitlop.B tiled t>y
counsel for tho defendants In tho Har?
rison 'Street (colored) Baptist Church
case, asking for tho addition of a num?
ber of names to tho roll of member?
ship of tho church, aa prepared by
Commissioner J. B. Prince, after long
and careful investigation, and here?
tofore approved by tho court, with the
exception of two. tho bames ottered by
the defense and claimed to bo those
of members In good ?t?ndln?, were
xojected.
In accordance with tho decree of the
I court, entered some time ago, a busl
ncss meeting of the male members of
the church, as ascertained by the
j commissioner and approved by tho
court, will ho held logniorr.ow night.
LThe mcetjhg will bo 'coi?posed of tho
two lucutws Ifi the chjrchr-thu Tartte
?and the nntl-Taruo factions?which
i!.u o b'.cu bitterly lighting dach.other
t-r Sonr.-, for the control pr tho. church,
aal Cojnp?isrtner J. B. Prince will
preside to sc?'that ail business Is con?
ducted In an ordorly manner and In I
> strict accordance with tho constitution
and by-lawn of the church, only the :
! male members whoso names appear on
the approved roll will bu admitted to ?
the meeting and allowed to participate i
in the proceedings. Ofllccra, Including
deacons, trustees, clerk, etc., and ill
pastor to be elected, and each faction |
la claiming a victory.
Topte? at the Churches.
In many of the churches in this
I city to-day?morning and night?the
I topic of tho sermons waa tho Titanic,
disaster, with lta fearful loss o? hu?
man life. The lessons to be drawn
1 trom tnnt awful event of a week ago
I were variously and forcibly staled
from, half a dozen or more pulpits. In
St, Joseph's Cuthollc Church prayer for
the repoao of tho soiila of tho Tltanic's
victims were offered.
I'l-ince George Notes.
I Prince Georgo county will soon be
I gin the construction of an improved
highway from Petersburg to tho court?
house. Tho authorities and pooplo of
the county are deeply interested In
. the building of a high school at the
courthouse, land for which has boon
purchased, and plans for which are
being considered'. Preparations fur a
great school loir havo already boon
started.
A School Improvement I.eaguo waa
organized Friday night at tho county
courthouse with twenty members, and
the following officers were elected
President, Miss Annio Hill; Vice
Presldont, Mr*. Thomas Birchott; Sec?
retary, MiSH Rosa Temple; Treasurer,
Jordan Temple.
Saturday morning a Boya' Corn'Club
was organized, with Karlo MolCeeson
I ns president; Ernmctt Cousins, vioo
I president, and Raymond Coyle, aoore
j lar'y and Treasurer.
General .Venn.
Bishop Joi.n C. Kllgo, of Durham.
I N. C, preache<l twice In this city to?
day?in tho morning, at Washington
Street Church anj at night at Market
Street Church. ,
The Uov. Pembroke W. Reed, reotor
of St. John's Episcopal Church, deliv?
ered the address this afternoon before
the Methodist Sunday School Assocl i
tlon.
Tho Rev. Georgo B. Booker preach- i
to tho Woodmen of tho World to-night
in Washington Street M. B. Church on
the subject of "Brotherhood."
Tho past week was an active ono In
tho realty market, hut tho sales gen?
erally wore of minor Importance.
Mr, and Mrs. James M. Scoit^in have
returned to the city from their bridal
trip.
At Work, on Hank Vnnlt.
Experts from Richmond were en?
gaged all day to-day. in trying to oport
the door to the vuult of the Virginia
National Bank, the combination to
NegTO la Convicted.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesvllle. Va., A-..rll 21.?The
Jury In Ilia Corporation Court; In the
ease of Honry Lrfibkott, ^icred,charged
with burglarising Mnrkwood'S tailoring
establishment, returned a, Verdict giv?
ing the accussd two years and six
months In the penitentiary, eonylc
tion was largely due to a letter written
by tho prlsom r'i wife, submitted by
her to the authorities. In which |ra ad?
vised his mother to destroy, certain
I garments, etc., which he obtained from
Mai kwuou's.
?which got out of order Friday evening:.
The hooks and moneys of the bank:
were locked !n all day yesterday by
reason ot Inability to open tho vault,
and bualnesa wan conductod on funda
obtained from other hanks. Potorsbura;
experts failed In their efforts to worlc
tho combination, and drills had no ef-<
feet on tho door.
Uxpcrta from Richmond worked all
lant night and to-day. Tha burning
process has been resorted to, and It Is
hupeo to have tho vault safe open
beforo business to-morrow. The tlmsj
clock to tho vault works nit right. .
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought'
Bears the
Signature of
HAVE YOU SEEN
New Method Gas Hanges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
RO?NTREES
703
E.BROAD ST.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
Electric Reading ffO QO
Lamps at, each. <])?s?&/0
The E.*B. Taylor Co.
23'W. Broad Street and
1011 East Main Street.
WE M till'. A SPECIALTY
of packing household goods and china
for shipment.
Rouniree-Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
111.113*110 Went it rood Street.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
N. KU3IN .v SOV, INO?
#30 East Broad
REFRIGERATORS
$8.00 to $37.00
ROTHERT & CO.
319-321 E. Broad St. *
Children's White Canvas
Button Shoes, $1.00
ALBERT STEIN,
KINO OF aflOBS,
5th and Broad
See Our Windows
THE GLOBE